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Ruth UmohFortune |
When the pandemic upended Airbnb’s business, it made an expensive bet that protecting trust would matter more than preserving near-term margins.
Jeff McElfresh is overseeing AT&T’s $250 billion effort to become an essential connectivity platform for the AI economy.
The executives who reach the C-suite fastest are often the ones willing to step off the obvious path.
Philip Morris International says its future is smoke free. Getting there requires turning cigarette smokers into new customers.
Amazon didn’t overtake Walmart by winning retail alone.
Internal candidates are increasingly up against their own directors in the CEO succession race.
The year of the rookie CEO has arrived.
At GM, debate Is a risk management tool, says its supply chain chief.
The pay strategy shows how Disney is managing a potential flight risk.
The pharma company had to scale vaccine production from 200 million annually to 3 billion at the pandemic's peak.
As AI expands, some argue that hands-on jobs once overlooked may gain new importance. That could challenge long-held ideas about career ascensions.
HR seems to be losing jurisdiction over the workforce in the age of AI.
Companies are favoring experienced consultants over permanent roles as judgment becomes more valuable than execution.
Companies are favoring experienced consultants over permanent roles as judgment becomes more valuable than execution.
In a CEO search, small moments can end a candidacy instantly.
The Fortune 500 company offers a masterclass in CEO hand-offs.
As AI takes over early career work, companies are rethinking how leaders are made.
Despite high-profile external hires, most top executives are promoted from within, especially in the corner office.
Their influence and momentum offer a window into the future Fortune 500 corner office.
Inside corporate America’s hidden mechanics that allow executives to fail upward.
Campbell’s holiday-season leak exposes how one executive’s misjudgment can reshape culture, trust, and the risks leaders create in private.
Xbox is shifting from console-first to a play-anywhere future, and its president, Sarah Bond, is relying on its passionate player base to chart the...
Land O’Lakes’ Leah Anderson avoids the trap of endless analysis by asking one question: Will more information change the outcome or just make you...
Land O’Lakes’ Leah Anderson is bringing automation and algorithms to agriculture.
Walmart’s next CEO will have to prove that an old-school retailer can think like a tech firm without losing its soul.
Once a ticket to the top, global stints are being redefined in an era of AI, protectionism, and regional markets.
From Mark Zuckerberg to Jamie Dimon, C-suite execs swear by daily deep, focused reading.
IBM’s top software leader says large organizations fail to innovate because they don’t iterate.
From Wall Street, to streaming, to social tech, Vanna Krantz says her biggest career wins came from trusting her instincts and knowing when to jump.
Charlie Scharf rebuilt a broken bank using clear accountability and a refusal to chase flash over fundamentals.
Resy is pursuing a marketing strategy that turns restaurant data into cultural currency.
Fortune is now accepting nominations for the 2025 Next to Lead list, recognizing executives who will shape the next era of business.
Amazon Web Services's CMO says marketing isn't a support function but is instead tied to revenue targets and product strategy.
Inside the new era of high-stakes compensation that rewards only those who deliver outsize success.
Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
These five companies have produced the most current Fortune 500 CEOs. McKinsey tops the list.
Progressive CEO Tricia Griffith argues that some paranoia is a leadership strength, not a flaw.
Trillions are changing hands over the next two decades, and her new approach to risk aims to win the advisors and clients of the future.
ServiceNow’s CFO Gina Mastantuono reveals the standout talent lesson she learned from Uber’s chief executive.
ServiceNow’s CFO Gina Mastantuono reveals the standout talent lesson she learned from Uber’s chief executive.
Progressive CEO Tricia Griffith argues that some paranoia is a leadership strength, not a flaw.
Red Lobster chief Damola Adamolekun explains the career calculus behind saying yes to leading companies in crisis.
Target appears to have its next CEO waiting in the wings.
More leaders are stepping into the corner office temporarily. But the gig doesn’t always pay off.
Flex’s CEO didn’t pretend to know the business when she assumed the corner office. Instead, she stuck to what she could control.
Apple’s Tim Cook is facing the similar premature doubts that Goldman’s David Solomon battled.
The former X CEO is a cautionary tale of why chasing prestige can destroy the reputation that got you there.
Executives often believe that proximity to greatness is a career accelerator, but new research shows high-profile connections can hinder long-term...
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan shares his playbook for lasting leadership.
The tennis champion is taking her investing experience beyond her firm Serena Ventures.
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